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E-raamat: Globalization of Education: An Introduction 2nd edition [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

(Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, USA)
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Continuing Joel Spring’s reportage and analysis of the intersection of global forces and education, this text offers a comprehensive overview and synthesis of current research, theories, and models related to the topic. Written in his signature clear, narrative style, Spring introduces the processes, institutions, and forces by which schooling has been globalized and examines the impact of these forces on schooling in local contexts. Significant conceptual frameworks are added to this Second Edition, specifically the “economization of education,” “corporatization of education” and the “audit state.” These concepts are embedded in the global educational plans of major organizations such as the World Bank, the Organization for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD), World Economic Forum, and multinational corporations.

Globalization of Education, Second Edition features new and updated information on
• The World Bank
• OECD and the United Nations
• The World Trade Organization and the Global Culture of Higher Education
• Corporatization of Global Education
• Religious and Indigenous Education Models
• The Global Workforce: Migration and the Talent Auction
• Globalization and Complex Thought

Preface xiii
1 Globalization of Education
1(31)
Global Corporatization of Education
2(1)
Globalization of Education
3(1)
Global and Comparative Education
4(1)
Global Flows and Networks
5(2)
World Education Culture: The Work of World Culture Theorists
7(3)
World System and Postcolonial/Critical Theories
10(1)
Culturist: Educational Borrowing and Lending
11(3)
The Economic Education Model, Economization of Education, and the Audit State
14(3)
Progressive Education World Model
17(1)
Religious Education World Models
18(1)
Indigenous Education World Models
19(2)
Examples of the Diffusion of Global Educational Models
21(2)
Examples of Educational Borrowing and Lending: The Case of South America
23(3)
Conclusion: Different Lenses for Interpreting Global Education
26(6)
2 The World Bank: Economic Education Model, the Economization of Education, and the Audit State
32(32)
The World Bank: Knowledge Bank and Networks
33(1)
The World Bank Structure
34(2)
The World Bank and the United Nations' Networks
36(1)
The World Bank Education Strategy 2020: Investing in People's Knowledge and Skills
37(2)
The World Bank Education Strategy 2020, the Audit State, and Local Autonomy
39(1)
The World Bank and the Economic Value of Knowledge
40(3)
The World Bank and the Economic Value of Personality Traits
43(3)
The World Bank and Skill Instruction
46(3)
The World Bank's Schools of Tomorrow
49(2)
Lifelong Learning and the Economization of Education
51(1)
Public-Private Partnership Networks
52(2)
Criticisms of the Economization of Education
54(3)
Conclusion
57(7)
3 The World Ministry of Education and Human Rights Education: OECD and the United Nations
64(29)
OECD
64(2)
Economization of Education: Better Skills, Better Jobs, Better Lives
66(2)
OECD and the Economization of Personality
68(1)
Economization of Family Life
69(2)
International Testing and the World Culture of Education
71(1)
PISA: Global Testing and a World Education Culture
72(2)
OECD and the World Bank
74(1)
OECD and World Education
74(2)
UNESCO and Lifelong Learning: A Different Vision
76(4)
Sustainable Development and World Culture
80(2)
A Global Human Rights Curriculum: Cyberschoolbus
82(2)
Sesame Street: Global Preschool for Social Justice and World Education Culture
84(1)
United Nations and Millennial Goals: A Network of World Education Culture
85(2)
Conclusion: Spreading a World Education Culture---Economization and Human Rights
87(6)
4 The World Trade Organization and the Global Culture of Higher Education
93(31)
GATS and TRIPS
94(2)
GATS and the Globalization of Higher Education
96(1)
Cross-Border Supply: E-Learning and World Education Culture
97(2)
Consumption Abroad: Foreign Students and Globalization of Higher Education
99(1)
Global Rankings, English, and World Higher Education Culture
100(2)
Reinforcing the Global Role of English
102(1)
Consumption Abroad: Global Marketing of Higher Education
103(2)
Commercial Presence: Branch Campuses
105(1)
Global Concepts of Higher Education
106(4)
Global Marketing of For-Profit Higher Education
110(2)
The Apollo Group and the University of Phoenix: A New Model for a Global University?
112(1)
Higher Education Networks
113(2)
A Global University through Higher Education Networks?
115(3)
Conclusion: Name Brands and a Global University
118(6)
5 Corporatization of Global Education: Profit Opportunity and Resistance to Corporatization
124(32)
Stephen J. Ball: Policy as Profit
125(2)
Global Education Businesses
127(2)
Global Testing Services: Standardization of School Subjects and English
129(2)
Corporatization of Global English
131(1)
INGOs: Part of the Shadow Elite?
132(2)
INGOs and a Global Civil Society
134(1)
Human Rights INGOs and Progressive Education
135(4)
Environmental INGOs and Progressive Education
139(2)
Radical Environmentalism and Rejection of Global Corporatization
141(4)
Culturalists: Progressive Education
145(4)
Conclusion: Corporatization of Global Education, English, and the Rejection of Consumerist Economics
149(7)
6 Religious and Indigenous Education Models: A Clash of Civilizations?
156(32)
The Existence of Knowledges
157(4)
The Clash of Civilizations and the Role of Religion
161(3)
Religious Educational Models: A Rejection of Secular Modernity?
164(1)
Religious Content in National School Systems
165(1)
Education and Religious Nationalism
166(2)
Sarvodaya: The Welfare of All
168(2)
Education and Liberation Theology
170(4)
State-Supported Islamic Education
174(6)
Indigenous Models of Education
180(2)
Conclusion: Rejecting the Industrial-Consumer Paradigm?
182(6)
7 A Global Workforce: Migration and the Talent Auction
188(24)
Global Migration: International and National
189(2)
Refugees
191(1)
Rural to Urban Migration
191(1)
Illegal Migrants
192(2)
The Knowledge Wars: Brain Drain, Gain, and Circulation
194(3)
Brain Waste
197(2)
Remittances and Unskilled Labor
199(1)
Global Migration and Multicultural Education
200(4)
Educational Responses to Multicultural and Multilingual Populations
204(2)
Conclusion: A World in Motion
206(6)
8 Globalization and Complex Thought: Is There a Theory of Educational Globalization?
212(7)
Index 219
Joel Spring is Professor at Queens College/City University of New York and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, USA.